Digital banking services are easy and convenient, but without proper regulation, they can lead to deeper forms of exclusion and structural problems in the economy.
Author: Anceline Rhys Imson
Paolo Domondon started a life in activism at a young age. Decades later, he remains steadfast in tackling problems related to climate change and social unrest.
To study biology is to study life. Despite its complexity and importance, a biology degree is still often reduced to a mere stepping stone to medical school.
While the holidays are often a time for joy and connection, they can also trigger feelings of loneliness and anxiety in others.
Most prevalently seen in Panay Island of the Philippines, X-linked parkinsonism dystonia is a disease interestingly found only in Filipino people.
Blind to one’s roots
Culture is an asset that all individuals have the right to love and cherish. However, we cannot forget that with appreciation comes the crucial need for education.
Art captures a myriad of emotion and history that allow us to understand ourselves better—and this is all possible through art conservation.
While music is known to be a vivid treat to the ears, neurological studies show that the brain also gets a taste of its benefits—maybe even in life-saving ways.
The recent monkeypox outbreak raises questions about the virus’ nature—and its potential to start another pandemic.
On July 30, De La Salle University’s (DLSU) Society of Young Engineers Towards Achieving Excellence (SYNTAX) hosted the final round of AGSIKAP: Tagisan ng Talino—its flagship nationwide math competition. After an elimination round held two days prior, five teams made it to the finals. These were Mixed Nuts from the Polytechnic University of the Philippines,…